■ony and
' al th(*
ihor and
d sorvt'd
VV<'in:'r
po ail'd
d by Mr.
I’hiDip
i. Floyd,
e Tlico’’
which
honored
lin".
died hot-
' family
Mr. and
5 party"
nd Mr.s.
■ed their
llendriK
Fl.shpr.
)f I'Vnij.s
1 of .Mel-
nd Bar-
o, Fla.;
f VVind-
IVare of
jk;
arbecue
uddin"
United
ned Sen-
ntain at
aturday
II. Fif-
’ed the
deliver-
I'ble to
minister
of Ra-
r-in-law.
who.se
rday, at
per Fri-
illa re.s-
in th<'
ad with
with a
le bi'ide-
■d by a
gift of
and a
occasion
■r bridal
blue em-
1
' former
nored at
by -Mrs.
lome on
opcasion
ler wed-
:er.
m A
'r
rs. How-
1 Plonk,
I S. Chalt
if honor
Robert
a bet tie.
told and
decora-
tr was
I which
Ider of
nded a
ic Sun-
nembers
.uxiliary
'bee of
lass for
>f Rulh-
?nt. and
if Kings
resident
resident,
Gamble,
ed the
rved by
! classic
11 out
! been
M
i/e
t
f/er
« of fa-
ot quite
fashiqn.
TTiursday, December 7, 1972
GED Exams
Are Slated
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
will be given i;y Rev. Fred Mc-
j Geh€»e in Tech’s Learning Center.
I
A foe of $3-00 will be charged
and collected prior to the exams.
Tlie monthly O.E.D. examina
tions wi'l be offered at Cleveland Rel'-ecca Cook, learning renter
Tech on Friday, December 15th coordinator, requests that inter-
from 1-G p. m. anri ,Saturday, De-'ested adults make application to
cember IGth from 9 a. m. to 2 p. jher al tlie school by Decern'ter
in. Both sessions will bo requlr^ j 12th. |
to complete the full test which • !
New Restainant
NOW OPEN '
138 W. MOUNTAIN STREET
Mattie & Carolyn's Restaurant
(Formerly Owned by Ken Jenkins)
* Breolcfasl
* Lunch
Dinner
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
’ T 5 « t
WE SERVE LUNCH AND DINNER ON SUNDAY
CAROLYN OAKS
MATTIE PHILBECK
Wintz Rites
Are Conducted
Funeral services for Arthur
Mint'/, were conducteJ Saluiday!
at 2 p. m. al Eskridge Grove
Baptist church cy the Re\'. !•'. It.
Giles and the Rev. G. \V. Dris-
koll.
Mint/, 47, of Route 4, died
Tue.sday in Cleveland Memorial
hospital. I
lie was a rily of .‘^helby em-'
ploye an l a membei' of While
Oak Baptist church. ,
He is survived .iy his widow.
Linnell .Mint/; two daughters.;
Ml’S. Sad o Carro'l of Hickory'
and Mrs. Joyce Evans of Grov-!
or; three stepdaughters, Mrs.
Willie Mae Poston, Mis. Diane
Chambers and Mrs. Dorothy Jane
Spikes, all of Sheiliy; seven .sons,
Charles, Gene, I faro'1 and Ken
neth .Mint/, all of Shelby and.
Mack Arlhiir and Richard .’ilint/,,
both of Iliclioi’.' and Aithur
Mint/ Jr. of Statesville; four
stepsons, Johnie, Dwayne, Randy,
and Warren .Spilies, all of .Shelby;
two sisters, .Mrs. Minnie Brooks
of Sheiiiy and .Mrs. Ruthie Mae
Wilson of Kings .Mountain: three
brothers, Luther Mint/ of Shelby
art Edwaid and William .Mint/,
both of firover; and 17 .grand
children.
Library Mystery
Still Unsolved
Where do all the bonks go?
In order to solve this mystery,
.Mauney .Memorial Library last
week instigated a procedure
whereby card.s are being sent
out to all holders of overdue
books slating that burrowing
privileges are limited to those
who return the.r itooks. This
statements also appears on the
back inside itoeket of every . ook
that goes out.
The lilirary loses hundreds
of dollars worth of valuatie
books each year thiough these
lost books. When a student
comes in for term paper mater
ial, or a reader comes in for a
specific book it is out. Tills is
a Irusiraling (‘.'.pcrience to those
who need or want specific ma
terial.
Rites Conducted ' Legion Sets
For Mis. Paris , Yule Events
Funeral rite.s for Mrs. George
Karls, of Clover, S. C., sister of
Mrs. Lester Bidclix of Kings
.Mountain, wore conducted Sunday
altoinoon at 4 p. m. from Clov
er, .S. C. First United Method-
i.st church with the Rev. Wallace
Culp officiating.
Mrs. Faris wa.i the former .Miss
Clem Bell and was aunt of .Mrs.
George T. Stewart and Mrs.
George W. .Sellers, both of Kings
-Mountain.
Interment was in Woodslde
cemetery.
Mrs. Fails died Friday after
a long illness.
Other survivors are two daugh
ters. Miss Edith Morgan of Col
umbia. S. C. anil Mrs. Gladys Mc
Carter of the home; four sons,
Clyde Faris of .Stony Point. Ilar-
rv and Connii' F.irls, lioth of
Clover, an.l Ted Fat’s of the
home; f.vo brntiiers, Clv'l'' Be"
of She! v an'l M. L. Bell of
'Mount llely; ei'^ht grandcliildren
and n'ne great-grandchildren.
Annual Chi'drin's Christmas
party for tlie area needy spon-
sori'd tiy Otis D. Green Post 155
is slated for Sunday. December
17th. The party annually draws
a large crowd. Lunch will be
-served to the chidren and treats
will he presented.
The annual Christmas dinner-
dance for members, thtdr wive
and members ot the Au-xlliary is
set for December 23rd at the
American Legion bui'dlng.
Lula Petty
Tech Queen
Reigning itver.a flock of lovely
girls on C'eveland Tech’s float
in the Christmas parade last
Thursday in Shelby was Queen
Lula Petty. Miss Petty was chos
en by popular vote of the student
Un'ess boidis are on special
reserve, they are loaned for a
period of two weeks, rencwaltle
for two additional weeks. That
is one month out of circulation
to other patrons ot the library, y _|
Any-longer than that is just not TvOA
good library business. eCS I
It is a public .tervice for all
tin- people of Kings .Mountain,
an.'l the li. rary want.s to keep
it that way.
body at Cleveland Tech.
.Miss Pety’s attendants were
Margie Eallard, .Marian -Smith,
Rita Hawk, Dottie Greene, Irene
Ciark, Becky Barrett, Doris Low
ery, Karen Wiiitener, Donice
Murdock. Juanita Boyd, Betty
Owens (alternate queeni, Teressa
Ilartsoo and Louverne Cro.shy.
Sale Becfins
Kin-gs .Mountain Jaycees vvi'l
again conduit the sale of Chiist-
m;'S trees, and the trees, which
ere on or.'i'’r. are expect.ed to ar
rive ihi.c weekend.
The Jaycee tree lot lias been
moved to tin corner of Mountain
and Balllegreund, the former
Ted Gamlt’o Gulf station loca
tion. A varietv of trees will he
offered, said Pre.sidcnt Bob My
ers.
Co-chairmen of the Jaycee tree
project are Tom Jenkins and
I Mrs. Mode's
Rites Conducted
• Funeral .services for Mrs. Flor
ence Smith Mixie, 52, of Route
1, Eilenboro, weix? conducted
Friday morning at 11 o’clock
from Lut/-Austell Funeral Home
Chapel, interment followdng in
Sunset cemetery.
Mrs. Mode died Tue.s.iay at
her home. She was a native of
Cleveland county, daughter of the
late William B. and Jennie Lesuise
Rab Denton.
Surviving are her husband,
Paul Mode; one -son, Joe D. Smith
of Gaffney, S. C.; three daugh
ters, Mrs. David King and Mrs.
Kelly Camp, both of Kings
-Mountain and Mrs. Bruce .Shal
low of .St. Thomas, V’irgin Is-
'ands three brothers, Ivey Den
ton of Belmont and Charles Den
ton and Rocert Denton, both of
Shelby; one sister. Miss Madge
Denton of Shelby and 10 grand-
c hildren.
Gene Harris.
(9
PAGE-THREE
”By Cracky ...
I RAN A HERALD WANT AD AND
SOLD MY OLD ROCKIN' CHAIR FOR
CASH!"
To Place Your Classified Ad
And Sell Your Unneeded Items
CALL THE HERALD
739-5441
The Dessert Is Death
Dings have an appetite o4 their own. Their staples are humans — mostly children. When
a child becomes snddenly listless, slovenly and shows little interest in food it could be
he's already eaten. Intravenously. Uang his own needle. Watch lor signs of radical per
sonality change in yoni child. Watch for missing valuables. They go together to signal an
alert that a vicious habit is underway. Watch also ioi new and suspicious acquaintances
oi his lushing about the neighborhood. Especially someone the Idds seek out initively.
Work with the police, the schools and civic groups dedicated to dig up and put away the
pushers. Those evil cheb oi a poisonous brew.
tl
—Sponsored Ry The Following—
i
Alcan Alujuainum Qorp.
Mauney Hosiery Mills. Inc.
Ctniv^ai^ Hosiery Mills, Inc.
Gay Hosiery Mills. Inc.
Ideal Hosiery Mills. Inc.
L & L Hosiery Mills. Inc.
Lyntex. Inc.
First Citizens Bank of Kings
Mountain
K Mllhi. Inc. ^
Kings Mountain Knit
Fabrics
Igprk Yorn Mills
Mowney Mills
Carolina Throwing
Duplex International
Evans Products
Kinder Mcraulcwturing Co.
GIVE HIM
Dress Shirts
Our Shelves are Full of the Most
Beautiful DRESS SHIRTS to be Found.
PASTEL COLORS - STRUVES - PATTERNS
- DARK COLORS -
By
“MANHATTAN" “NORRIS” “PLAZA”
Solids & Patterns
and White on White
DACRON & COTTON
DRESS SHIRTS
Smart Patterns
in
KNIT
DRESS SHIRTS
$8.99 to $13.00 $3.99 to $10.00
Sizes 1412 to ITVi;
32 to 35 Sleeves
PLONK’S
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
cHRisndi^jm.BtSD